How much does a bouquet cost in Singapore?

The short price map

A bouquet in Singapore can cost less than dinner, or more than a small appliance. The useful way to read the market is not by one average price. It is by type. Loose market stems and very small online bouquets can begin around S$20. Many everyday delivered hand bouquets sit around S$50–S$120. Larger florist-made bouquets, premium rose bouquets, peonies, big hydrangeas and luxury designs often move above S$150.

That spread is real. FairPrice's fresh flowers and plants category shows price filters from $5–$10 through above $25, with listed bouquets and mixed flower gifts above $60. Far East Flora Market lists fresh items such as Malaysia gerberas at $5.90, China roses at $12.50, Kenya roses at $18.20 and a Market Box at $38.00, before any florist labour, wrapping or delivery. Online florists then add design time, conditioning, packaging, message card handling and delivery routes.

Why the cheapest bouquet is not the same product

A raw bunch of roses is not a finished bouquet. It still needs cleaning, conditioning, grading, arranging, wrapping and hydration. That work is invisible until it is missing. A florist trims leaves below the tie point, removes damaged guard petals where needed, balances heavy focal blooms against softer filler, and wraps the stems so the bouquet can travel through a lift lobby, office reception or HDB corridor without falling apart.

This is why two bouquets with the same main flower can sit in different price bands. Flower Chimp's hand bouquet page shows products from sale items around S$20 to premium bouquets above S$200. Botany Studio publishes rose bouquet sizes from $85 for 9 roses to $200 for 30 roses. The price changes because the stem count, rose grade, bouquet width and labour all change.

• A small bouquet can be good value if the stems are fresh and the design is intentional.
• A big bouquet can feel disappointing if it uses mostly filler and weak focal flowers.
• Imported focal blooms usually matter more than sheer stem count.

Imported flowers affect the price

Most gift bouquets in Singapore depend on imported flowers. WITS trade data shows Singapore imported US$33.6 million of fresh cut flowers and buds in 2023. The largest listed sources included China, the Netherlands, Malaysia, Thailand and Kenya. GG Fresh Flower, a Singapore wholesale distributor, says it imports fresh flowers and foliage from Holland, Australia, New Zealand, the USA, Colombia, Ecuador, Italy, Israel, Kenya, South Africa, Turkey, India, Malaysia, China, Vietnam, Thailand and Taiwan.

That matters because a florist here is not pricing only the bloom. She is pricing freight, cold-chain handling, loss from bruised or opened stems, and the risk of a colour arriving differently from the supplier photo. NParks also treats cut flowers and foliage as plant products with import requirements. The Singapore flower trade is fast-moving, perishable and dependent on what reaches the island in good condition that week.

Where Bespoke Blooms sits

At my studio, the published signature bouquets start at $52.80 and go to $139.80 before delivery. Grasse is $52.80 for Deluxe, 30–35 cm, or $62.80 for Grand, 40–45 cm. Siena is $59.80. Leiden is $71.80 for The Tulip Edit or $81.80 for The Tulip & Rose Edit. Aalsmeer and Madeira are both $89.80. Lisse, with five large peony blooms, premium roses and soft seasonal stems, is $139.80.

That puts Bespoke Blooms in the everyday-to-artisan part of the Singapore market, not the loose-stem end and not the very large luxury-event end. I design and wrap every arrangement myself. I keep the numbers small on purpose. If you want to compare the actual designs, the safest place to start is the full bouquet collection, then look at Grasse if you want the gentlest entry point.

How to read stem count and bouquet width

A useful price comparison asks two different questions: how many important stems are there, and how wide is the finished bouquet? A bouquet can have many small support stems and still feel visually light. Another can use fewer focal flowers but look fuller because the blooms are naturally broad. Hydrangeas, lilies and peonies do this differently from tulips or roses. That is why a one-line price tag can be misleading if it does not tell you the main flower, size or finished width.

Published Singapore catalogues show the difference clearly. Joaquim Florist's hand bouquet collection lists many everyday hand bouquets between $45 and $100, with higher designs at $120, $200 and above. Star Florist says its hand bouquets start from SGD $60 and that many popular designs fall in the SGD $60 to SGD $120 range, while its catalogue also includes premium 99-rose arrangements. Little Flower Hut lists hand bouquets such as gerbera, rose and mixed designs around $45 to $59.90 at the entry end. The same market can therefore show a $45 bouquet, an $85 bouquet and a $200 bouquet without any contradiction. They are usually different in scale, flower choice, finishing and delivery promise.

What changes the price in a made-to-order bouquet

The first price changer is the focal flower. Roses, tulips, hydrangeas, lilies, peonies and sunflowers do not behave the same way. A hydrangea gives a lot of visual volume from one large head, but it is thirsty and needs careful handling. Tulips continue to move and grow after arranging. Peonies are seasonal, soft and expensive compared with many everyday blooms.

The second price changer is size. A wider bouquet needs more than extra focal stems. It needs support flowers, foliage, a stronger shape and more wrapping. The third is palette. Soft pastel colours can be easy one week and difficult the next, depending on seasonal availability. That is why my policy says: Flowers may vary based on seasonal availability while maintaining the bouquet's overall style, colour palette, and value.

Delivery changes the final total

When you compare Singapore bouquet prices, always check whether delivery is included. Some florists build delivery into the bouquet price. Some show a low bouquet price, then add delivery at checkout. Some charge more for timed windows or remote addresses. The bouquet price alone is not the final price unless you are collecting it yourself.

For Bespoke Blooms, delivery is simple: $18 anywhere in Singapore. Self-collection is free by appointment. The checkout windows are 8am–12pm, 1pm–6pm and 6pm–9pm. I ask for orders 2 days in advance because I would rather buy and make properly than pretend every flower is always ready at short notice. If you need to ask something before ordering, WhatsApp is the best route.

What I would compare before checkout

Before you decide that one bouquet is expensive and another is cheap, put them on the same footing. Write down the main flower, the finished width if it is published, the delivery fee, the lead time and whether the design is fixed or made to order. A $59.90 catalogue bouquet, a $68 omakase bouquet and an $89.80 hydrangea bouquet may all be reasonable. They are answering different needs. One may be built for speed, one for budget, and one for a fuller seasonal look.

Also check whether the page shows a starting price or the exact size you want. Some Singapore catalogues show base prices before size upgrades. Some list sale prices beside usual prices. Some include delivery; some do not. I do not mind a customer comparing carefully. It is better than buying the largest-looking photo and hoping it feels right in person. Flowers are perishable and handmade, so clarity before checkout saves disappointment after delivery.

How to choose without overpaying

Start with the occasion, then choose the size. A thank-you or quiet birthday does not always need a giant bouquet. A small, well-made bouquet with fresh stems and a clear palette can feel more thoughtful than a huge wrap that is mostly filler. For an anniversary, proposal or a milestone birthday, spending more can make sense if the extra money goes into premium focal blooms, a larger width or a colour the recipient truly loves.

My honest rule is this: pay for freshness, proportion and feeling before you pay for size. Ask what flower is doing the main work. Ask whether delivery is included. Ask how many days the florist needs. Then compare like with like. A $60 bouquet collected from a studio, an $80 bouquet with free delivery, and a $70 bouquet plus $20 delivery are not the same final purchase.